How to Get Rid of Your Cold
A classic advertisement urges readers to buy Dr. King's New Discovery at the drugstore for quick cold relief. It touts years of trusted use, safe for children and adults, with bottles priced 60 cents and 1.20 dollars.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1920
Page
3
A classic advertisement urges readers to buy Dr. King's New Discovery at the drugstore for quick cold relief. It touts years of trusted use, safe for children and adults, with bottles priced 60 cents and 1.20 dollars.
A vintage advertising promo touts Dr King’s New Life Pills as a cure for sluggish bowels and liver issues. It claims mild yet prompt relief and urges readers to maintain health and vigor with regular use, noting availability at druggists for 25 cents.
Captain Wallen and Gunga defend the burning Monleigh against Ram Gulab Singh and Malays in a fierce boarding clash. Wallen rallies Miss MacKay and Joe toward safety as the York arrives to pursue the attackers, with MacKnight of Arru signaling hope aboard.
Foreign missionaries in Chefoo Shanghai Moochow Amoy and Swatow introduce lace making to Chinese women with export occasional. Silk linen and cotton thread used in Chefoo while linen and cotton used in other ports. Low wages enable cheaper lace but limited by lack of enterprise to adapt patterns for foreign tastes.
The piece warns that kidney failure endangers health and life and urges readers to act when nervous, weak, dizzy, or in back pain. It promotes GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as a proven remedy, claims worldwide use, and offers money back if no relief. Store sales pitch emphasizes authenticity and imported origin.
In a bustling vaudeville show a chorus of butchers and makers draws audience questions about their function. Some say they feed the star by providing striking acts while others see them as mere supporting performers in a lively bill.
Tonight life and body are described as filled with poison from poor digestion. The ad promotes Casearets as a gentle nightly remedy that cleanses without griping, avoiding harsh pills, salts, or calomel. It stresses low cost and no daytime sickness.
A massive blaze in Southern California’s Angeles National Forest threatened the region for 13 days before volunteers halted it. In the Pomona district more than 7,000 fighters worked day and night with back fires guided by air patrols. Few cabins were lost and Pasadena’s waterworks will gain a protective firebreak built by U S forest service rangers.
A Russhin scientist using a self invented debate apparatus has shown light waves exert measurable mechanical pressure. The demonstration confirms that light carries momentum capable of producing force in a controlled setting.
An unclear exchange mentions a writer and a cryptic question about a barnyard terminal. The dialogue hints at a coded reference describing cocktails as a “code.” The fragment suggests a playful or puzzling line without a clear event or人物.
Report notes a local baby show where judges awarded prizes to all contestants. Observers quip that many booby prizes were given, reflecting a broad attempt to please attendees.
Advertises a home remedy claiming instant relief from congestion headache runny nose and sneezing with a dose every two hours for up to three doses. Markets Pape's Cold Compound as inexpensive and effective without aid and urges readers to insist on the product at dry goods stores.
The article notes vast gold losses to the world through shipwrecks fires and buried treasure. It cites India, China and Africa swallowing large yearly sums, and explains miners’ wages fuel hoarding as gold moves to treasuries and never returns. It warns against pride and warns lovers of risk to pockets.
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